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North Carolina's Raymond Brake were fronted by singer-songwriter Andy Cabic,
and released the album
Piles of Dirty Winters (Simple Machines, 1995),
reminiscent of Polvo's and Archers of Loaf's alt-rock.
Vetiver, the brainchild of San Francisco-based singer-songwriter Andy Cabic,
specialized in neo-hippy psychedelic-tinged chamber folk music.
Cabic basically employed a trio of acoustic guitar, violin and cello for
Vetiver (DiCristina Stair Builders, 2004), featuring guest appearances
by the likes of Devendra Banhart, Joanna Newsom, Mazzy Star's Hope Sandoval, My Bloody Valentine's Colm O'Ciosoig.
The overcrowded psychedelic-folk scene of the mid 2000s hardly had room for
recordings such as the lo-fi EP Between (DiCristina Stair Builders, 2005), with the original version of Been So Long.
However,
To Find Me Gone (Di Christina, 2006) boasted a full-time
rhythm section and therefore a more robust sound, occasionally approaching
the of plaintive 1970s country-rock (Won't Be Me, the seven-minute
and album standout Red Lantern Girls,
Down at El Rio), although Alissa Anderson's flute and cello provided
a bridge to the first album's more transcendental atmospheres (No One Word).
The psychedelic-folk movement is rediscovering the wheel that Crosby, Stills,
Nash and Young discovered in 1969.
Thing Of The Past (Gnomonsong, 2008) is a cover album.
(Written by Jakub Krawczynski)
Vetiver are a USA band led by Andy Cabic who debuted with the self-titled release Vetiver (Dicristina, 2004) and followed it up with To Find Me Gone (Dicrisitina, 2006), Thing Of The Past (Gnomonsong, 2008) and Tight Knit (Sub Pop, 2009).
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